Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 5, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 D. IWS. y, A:- C, Id . -X r;o:mi cadcunA state college AGMCtittnFSND'GINEEIlByG':; l; ' '- WEST RALEIGH V -. ' Tounc men of eharaf-tor m1 forcfl find that technical education enables them to suc ceed In their chosen ocutlon. Btato Collets irnduat. are prepared nut only for personal - success, but for leadership la Industrial Drojrreas. The college offer thorough practical, - I i -fOUR YEAR TECHNICAL COURSES IWt -' Agriculture, coraprlelng- elwtire course! In General Agriculture, Farm Crop. Horticulture, .- Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Veterinary Science, Poultry Science, Biology and Vo cational education. . ,. fliHa, .'"'''""'v.-;.'. . ' ' .'&- Agricultural Chemlttry Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Textile Engineering ' ChemiMl Engineering Eleetrleal Engineering Textile Manufacturing Textile Chemistry - Highway Englneerini TWO YFAR COURSES III! -' ' Apiculture- Mechanic Arte t- Textile Industry '. , . x- '.- . v One Year Course In Auto Mechanics .. . ' Winter Course In Agriculture for farmers, - ; . . Excellent equipment In all department.. . . '. ' ' .. ' -. . Session begins September 7. Accommodations limited to 1,008. Young men who ' pect to eaer ehould apply early, aa room for only about uft new studenta will b- TUBntrance renulrementa for four year Freshman Class, 14 unit, distributed aa fol lows: English, 8; Htstorv, 2; Mathematics, (including Algebra through Frogeaslon and. Tlane Geometry,) tttl Science, 1; Elective, M. v ror catalogue. Illustrated circular, and entrance blanks. Write C. B. OWEN, Registrar. LOCI Bill nni iff iiiUUUli;: DEPRESSED TEAM SICK TODAY WELL TOMORROW is the record of I .See what TA-KO-LX -did for a prominent i . Chicago man B.Loenthall.Pres. A.S.Farber,Treas. L.M.Katz,Secy, Telephone: Wabash 534615349. LOENTHAL-FARBER-KATZ CO., Converters of Cot ton Goods,- Mattress Makers Supplies. , . 321. W. Jackson Boulevard,' Chicago, June 8, 1920. Ta-Ko-Lx Corp., Rocky Mount, N. C. ' Gentlemen: On a recent visit to your city Ta-.. KoLx was recommended to me for Sciatica, from which I had suffered for several days.. l.took two doses of your remedy, and am glad tq say that I was absolutely cured, anj have had no re currence of the pain. - - ." -.- I cheerfully recommend Ta-Ko-Lx for anybody suf- ering from rheumatism. , You have my permission herewith to use this letter in any form desired. Wishing you much success, I am, Very truly, yours, L.M.K.-Av , - L. M. KATZ. We Offer For Lease For Season 1920 SHILOH GINNERY Oi Will Operate oh Shares With an Ex perienced. Ginner and Machinist TAR RIVER OIL COMPANY E: V. Zoellar, Sec.-Trea.; - - Tarboro, N. C. SPECIAL ' ''- FOR (1) WEEK ALL N -. $lSand $184 SILK SHIRTS i 98 The compleU . aurrender of r Tar boro 'g rights to -the forfeited games with 'Greenville showed itself in the team itself yesterday at the opening, and in particular with the loss of Shipley as coach.- It is still a mat ter of local wonder how those in au thority could comsto such a deter mination as to .forego : the rights of .Tarboro .There 4a not an atom of excuse for giving, these games back to Greenville,, and it is a question' pf how much damage such a course has done Among the local fans who feel the injustice of this decision keenly. Yesterday's game was lost by Tar boro purely and simply by the in ability of the boys tobunt with a man on first and none down. Twice we had the chance to score before with two and three men on bases and none down, but we were unable to hit at the right time. :- J The one big feature of the game, in which Tarboro got Tier only run was a homer by Mark Webb, when v he hit a line drive to deen richtfield - , Tans. about twoeet-inside," making third ' Soon taps will come when no light ETERAliS' MEETING ;-: - Annual meeting . of ..the Lewis-Dowd-Wyatt Cainp of thev Conf eder, ate Veterans; The. meeting was call-' ed to order by John W. Cotten, com mander, and a prayer was given, by Chaplain S. S. Nash. There .were 32 members oi the camp present, which was - a very -good attendance. - The following : officers , were elected fo the next year: . Commander, John W. Cotton. . - First Lieut., C. M. Parke. , , Second. Lieut., Jesse Brake. ' -;Third Lieut.7 W. T. Gorham.T ;vFourth Lieut, C. J. Austin. -:..;:;, Adjutant, jA. Davis. , : .,! : Asst. Adjt., H..P. Foxhall. . Quartermaster, R. H. Gatlin. ,. ... Commissary, C. D. Coker. t Chaplain S.J S.- Nash. v -.- ij. Treasurer, J. Ft Shackelford. ' r.. Surgeon,. Dr. i C. H." Barron. Asst. Surgeon, J. C. Bellamy. ' -. Sgt; Major, B. H. Taylor, v ' Officer of Day, J. H. Grimesr Color Sgt. F. B. Staton. - VidetfjI-evl Denton, f- r i Color Guard, E. T. Felton, ? SponsorMary- Parker Bourne. ' Mr. Jesse Brake r submitted the following poetry which he composed: ti3 f We are of f Bering ah unusual selection of Crepe de Chine," Jersey and Tiib Silk Shirts in all the Newest Patterns at T . - 25REDUGTION See Our Window Display Vs THE.THOMASCO M PANY on the hit and xomlng home on a wide throw by Sacks Barnes. Sack Barnes was also in good form and held the locals to only a few scattered hits. Tarboro gave Green ville the games that were hers and the resigning of Manager Shipley has taken the life out qt the players. W1LLIAMST0N WINS. - we'll see y Y , With these our, natural eyes, T. : , But let us hope tat a brighter light, ' - ' , -'- Fa rabove" the skies. C- ? ' For the brightest light we ever tsee Is when our eyes are closed. -It is a light that Jesus sends To lead us where he goes Then it is not all of life to live Williamston, Aug. 5. Williamston ' Nor allof death to die won.from the Scotland Neck-llobgood It is a blessing Jesus gives, aggregation 'here yesterday in a 14- To take his heirs on high. ' inning contest by the score of two' -r . . .... After the routine business was 10 one. Botn clubs showed unusually . , . .. , ... . , . . ... . transacted all of the veterans were splendid form, but the hitting oppor- v i . ; "" - ', , , . -. "v - , , r- grouped in the court house yard and mi.ii.jr 111 nil! itl nan. t)i Hie I our- x . . , ' - , ' . a picture wen oy xur. nigniower. . teenth the locals were able to send the winning runner across the pan; BREAK EVEN "AT PINETOPS. '" Pinetops, Aug. 5. Pinetops and Washington, broke even in a double bill here yeBterday, the locals-winning the first game by the score of 5 to 3, the visitors taking the last by the score-of '3 to 1. - - After this they repaired to the fair grounds, where a delicious barbecue dinner was served to them and to the Daughters of Jthe .Confederacy and the Dixie; Lee's, , who were she guests of the -Veterans at their an nual meeting. ? STANDING OF CLUBS. Clubs..' Won. Lost. Pet. Greenville . 12 4 .750 Washington- 11 8 .579 Williamston --10 11 - .476 Tarboro-' ... 8- 9 .471 j Pinetops 9 11; .'450 Scotland Neck 8 ; 12 .381 LARGEST DRY DOCK PLANNED AT NAPLES - PRETTY. BIRTHDAY PARTY V A very pretty little birthday party for the tiny tots was that of the lit tle misses Minnie Bruce and Kather- fne Andrews at. their-home oh Pitt street, Wednesday afternoon, the former being five and the latter four years .old. J.,-- .... -..: ' The tiny tots gathered about four o'clock, and many games were enjoy- nr1 ...I. : ..i. a1 . i - . ' ; i ' A the dining room where two long ta- ! bles. had been ; placed, each with . a Washington, Aug, dry dock' on the planned at Naples. tiny birthday cake and the birthday tu i ' candles. At each place at -the table lne largest u:-t. " " .t - . I vvia ui ics. cream, canes ana mints, is. and at the ends of both. tables were Mediterranean bowls of bananas and peaches. - Recent degrees of the Italian gov- Streamers of white and pink crepe ernment authorizing the construction paper hung attractively if rom the of this dock and a sihaller one at the senter 6f the room to each end of the industrial port of Baia-Arerno pro-1 tables and the bowls were also drap- vide that work must begin within six -ed with it." Crepe paper hung else months oi the official date of the da- . where made the dining room very claration of peace. , , : - ; - , : pretty. Besides the dry-docks, ifls plan-1 About thirty of the little folks en nea to transform Lake Avernd .for joyed the. afternoon,. and the little the use of shipyards, and to build a misses Andrews had many gifts from 7 vuimeciing me laKe, witn nine irienas. port of Naples proper. " - I 1 : - At Rest. - - The remains of the late D. Ernest Braswell were laid to rest yesterday afternoon in " Greenwood.- Funeral services were conducted from the M. E. church byRev. Mr. Grimm, of the Atlantic Christian College,;Wilson, assisted by Rev. D. E. -Earnhardt, Being a loyal Mason, he was buried with full Masonie-honors. -A' large concourse of sorrowing friends paid the last tribute of respect anfl- the many beautiful floral offerings spoke a message all their own." ; . Miss Ellen Baiter Leggett Js on p. house party in Hobgood." Mrs. - Whichard, , of Bethel, is vis iting her sister, . Mrs. Tom Braswell, on Church street f ora few days. , Mr.' and Mrs. M. A.' Curtiss and Miss Annie Nash of Wilmington are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Nash. (Continued from page one)-?-. The History, of Edgecombe) County lhe Italian government will with- "Mrs. E. A. Pearce of Florence has in a period of 60 years pay about . joined her husband here.' He is con half of the cost of the work and at nectedwith the Elks Williams To- the end of 60 years'the entire prop- bacco Company erty-automatically becomes govern- Mr. F. P. Hicks cams in on the went property. . I" f T morning train from Rocky Mount. CALLED HER FAMILY Siz Tears Ago, Tbinliax She VZgU Die, Says Texas Lad, Cct Now 7 Lh la a WelL Strosj Womaa and Praisei Odd For l ; ' . Her Recererj.. " , ' : : .T. 7 Royss,Clt, Tex Mrs. Mary M- man, of thU place, says; JAfter the birth of little girl... my side com menced to hurt in. I had to go back to bed. ,W called the doctor. Be treated me... but I got no better.. got worse and worse until the misery was unbearable...! was In bed tor three months and suffered such agony that I was just drawn up In a knot., I told my husband If be would get mo a bottle of Cardul I would try Jt.r. I commenced taking It, nowtTer. that evening I called my family about me,., for I knew I could not last many days unless I bad a change for the better. That rts sis years ago and I am still net and am a well strong woman, and I owe my life to Card at I tad only takes naif ths bottle when I began to feel, better. Ths misery In my side got lessT.. i continued right on taking ths Cardrd nntO I bad taken three bottles and I did not need any more for t was well and never feM better In my Ufe.-rr i bars never had any trouble from that day to this," -. v Do you littler from headache, back ache, pains In sides, or other discom forts, each month? Or do yon feel weak, nervous and fagged-ontf If so, giro Cardul, ths woman's - tonic, a trial . J. ft Only one thing can account for such a production the greatest . county I history in the whole state so far as known to me except a very exalted county pride and desire on the part of the- authors to contribute their bit . to the glory of the grand old county of Edgecombe. .' To review the-Yolume in detail is unnecessary! ' There are .some faults to be found, the chief one being a lack" of the index we have become dependent on, and mistakes here and there which" are absolutely unavoid able in a comprehensive study like this, covering matter and tradition puf in print for the first time and jiow,scanned by next door neighbors with critical eyes. But with all pot sible mistakes and flaws. it is the Reconstruction epoch.' The chapters onSlavery and Agriculture are exr cellent and show how these great sub jects were controlled and" how much Of a pioneer the county has been. ' In brief the book is a wonderfully fine production and a very great credit to its authors.- All of-us who reaj - it . will learn much that? we ought to know about -the county and its great record. We will learn, that the wide spread reputationof Edge combe is thoroughly well deserved. No -county anywhere stands higher or Has sent out more sons and grand sons. As such a descendant I es teem i a mingled duty and pleasure to express to Mr. Turner and Col. Bridgers ray- fervent gratitude for the great work they have done - and to take off my hat to them as cham pions of our Mother County. I only regret that. I have not been able to express - my appreciation more ef. fectively. i THOMAS H. BATTLE.' Rocky Mount, N. O, Statessenator from Kentucky, born at Bardstown, Ky., 5 1 years "ago to-day.- ; , : Dr. Thomas Carr Howe, president : of Butler University, born at Charles-1 town, Jnd., 53 years" ago today. ' Rear Admiral Theodore F.- Jewell, U. aS. N.i retired, born , at George town," D.'C.j 76 years ago today. r $ - ONE YEAR AGO TODAY. ' Chilian Senate unanimously ap proved the League of Nations. - Prince of Wales . departed from England on hfs visit to' Canada. ' i Being exhorted to show greater punctuality, some people 1m Tarboro take great pains to turn up prompt ly on pay day. , K . The amount of money being made in the automobile business is some thing enormous, but not .at all sur prising when you, think haw' thor oughly automobiles, are -advertised. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS. .Blanche Bates -one of the best- known actresses of the American stage, born dt Portland, Ore. 47 years ago today. 1 " y J. C. W. Beckham, senior United vs." it is - - j M best North Carolina book published in a long time, a remarkable book that will be of increasing value as the years pass by." The field covered is very varied. - The readers of book like this should not hunt for isolated errors or mistakes but should study the great facts and movements of -thought and habits and actions depicted. . . . v'V'-- Studied In : the proper way ; this book will repay the reader in inter est and information most handsome ly. He wiH be amazed at the splen did record of old Edgecombe, at the prominent and admirable , part she has played from the first, in times of peace and times of war and strug gles for political freedom." No county has a finer record than Edgecombe which is shown to have had. a unique individuality and the amount of gen eral history that one learns is very striking. . ' ; ,,' Of especial interest to all students of constitutional history and "of the hard struggles of our ancestors for political freedom are the first two chapters. . These aja most ably-written and the picture therein given of the settlement of the county and its colonial . government is exceedingly valuable and justifies close' study, The next chapters cover the Rev olutionary and Post Revolutionary periods and are also cf very great Value and are most in 'ructive. All lovers of Edgecombe 'rill be proud of the part shown to Lave been play ed in those momentous days, and many will be pleased to see the names of their ancestors. - Then there are highly interesting chapters on the Civil War-and the ; NOTICE -Malo nursev for malo patient .-v... For town or County .r - Call or writo ' LEE DONCY' t'" 621 East Chnrch Street Tarboro, N. C. WANTED Everybody to know The Daily Southerner subscription rate : is stllT $5 per year. The best ad. vertising- medium in Eastern North ', Carolina; and the oldest paper in this section. Weekly Southerner v covers the "rural section's of this - and adjoining counties with splen . did circulation. Try an ad and.be ' convinced. tf BOY WANTED :TO LEARN 'THE newspaper business and printing trade, 6ne who is not lazy and will fry -to advance himself in a bus ness that will pay as well as any pother after-it is learned. Apply to the Editor,; The Southerner. Jf FOUND Bracelet witch and five ..'cent piece in pocketbook. Apply to Daniel Pittman," waiter at Hotel Farrar. , vltp A 5 times... FOR. SALE . -few- thousand Bricks T H, HPhillips. FOR SALE A GOOD KODAK OF postcard" size; " Films number " lltf" i See George Whitaker, Tarboro, N : C . V - V " i' tf. LOST -BICYCLE, NAME WONDER, Handlebars rusty, -Tape on left : handle-grip looser. Different tir ,es.:" Painted black trimmfed &i - white. Reward of 85.00, .J. W. Rice, Tarboro, N, C. v 7-27-3 l-3t t eiy mtfifiALfll Opera House Tonight CONSTANCE TALMDGE IN - A Vwtuous Vamp'' FARM LANDS . AT AUCTION are the Edceconibe County At ents for the WALTER. GURLEY AUCTION COMPANY, of Kin.ton. N.'c, who kave. "made the repntation of conducting the best taction sales of farm lands and city lots la NortfcrCareliaa, Their ability cou pled with the local assistance of our company sale a success. If -you want to price, iO sen your land (et our proposition before closing-. u.ir mouit j cou. will make any j t tor the Jilgheet ' L "7 rt. EdgecombeRealty&Ins. Co. - W. C, CLARK. President J. C RUFFIN, Vic. President V ' 1 P. FOX HALL, Secretary. - H. .3 I, 1 .1 - - 'I- V . - "r '
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1920, edition 1
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